PVC Lower Panel Low-E Glass Top Fixed Sash Single Hung Window Crescent Lock

PVC Lower Panel Low-E Glass Top Fixed Sash Single Hung Window Crescent Lock

Single Hung Window PVC The Lower Panel Low-E Glass Top Fixed Sash Apricot Color Crescent Lock

Single-Hung Windows: What They Are and Where To Buy Them

Single-hung windows and double-hung windows are the two most common window styles in houses all over the United States. I wouldn't be surprised if you had one or both types of hung windows in your home.

What are Single-Hung Windows?

At first glance, a single-hung window looks no different from a double-hung window. But there is a crucial difference. In double-hung windows, both sashes can slide independently up and down. In a single-hung window, one sash opens and closes while the other (almost always the upper sash) is fixed.

The oldest known single-hung windows date all the way back to England in the 1670s. In the U.S. they are more common in cooler climates. Single hung windows fell somewhat out of favor in the late 1800s as the more advanced double-hung windows became widely available.

Pros and Cons of Single-Hung Windows?

Although new homes are more commonly built with double-hung windows these days, single-hung windows are anything but obsolete. They still have their advantages, as well as a few potential drawbacks. Be sure to carefully weigh the pros and cons before choosing a window style

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Who Sells Single-Hung Windows?

Many homeowners still choose single-hung windows for their simple design and energy efficiency. Single-hung windows are available from today's leading window companies.

Anhui Weika Windows And Doors Co., Ltd.